davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
The Pony of Shetland.

What the camel is to an Arab, the sure
footed, tough fibered pony is to the Shet-
lander. One familiar with their customs
has said that though bred wild on the
heaths, the ssshclties," as tho ponies are
sometimes called, con be tanned in one
night. The hunter, throwing his lasso
with skill, secures O frisky colt, and for
twenty-four hours keeps him a prisoner.
The small creature hears no other voice
than his masters; the hunter feeds and
caresses him, and gradually the terrible
restlessness subsidies. Hereafter he be-
comes q dociie, affestionate burden bearer
and. eompanion. lie needs no stable, and
has happy faculty Of enjoying whatever
no has to eat. A dun colored '..sheltie" Of
sxqHiAte symnfetry, seen by n tourist,
could stand under q dining table, and .
littls lady could seat herself upon It's back
without lift.pa her fees from the ground.
They are fRSorites for the saddle, and
many are sent 70 other countries for the
pleasure OF ladies and children.-Harper's
HnzAP -r
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
STARVING ESoUlMAux.
narrowing Tales of Destination from tho
&&kN Land of lee and Snow. !


Hs Land OF ceiand snow. $&
NEW, YORK. Aug. IA special to The
Herald from St Johns, N. F., says: The
most narrowing accounts of the terrible das-
titution and actual starvation of those re-
siding on the barren shores of the home Of
the Esquimatlx are being received here every:
day. Sandwich table, Rocky porcupine, aud
Esquimaux bay, are the scenes of the great
est destitution Last winter on the coast
was ~ unusually severe. The mer-
teufy went down to 20 degrees
below zero A number OF the inhabitants
became sick and ,emaoiatad froms living On
seq weed aud rock cd One mclansla Sly
case 10 reported OF ths head Dc f4xpily,S ii NO
from sheer hunger hast hee6as insons and
attempted 10 eas his boots On Labrador
and Spotted islands, and othcr localities, the
inhabieants ded e. fromsa plague-stricksa
hand. Thefs new ma reasonable hope but
hat isx Nixhsrs sxreftsnes will be repeated
The couAing winter. Tbs outside world can
not know Of the masses Of suffering humans
ity who ,->are perishing on the
rocks in this lone land, and
1t may be that their succor
and aid will come too late. For nine months
navigation Is closed and if anything is to te
done il must be done quickly. The people
are now actually selling their guns, bedding,
and skins to the traders for q little provisions.
Stores and houses have during the past few
months besn broken into by the hungry
hundreds, and demolished. at points along
the coast, and provisions have been taken
therefrom, thoss who commit these deeds
justifying them ON tile ground that they are
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17

The liabilities Of Gardner e. Dudley, bat
manufacturers at New York, are A123, 7S5,
with actual assets of but $4,000. -zgfs.s ~
Charles APPEL, of New Orleans, shot his
wife fatally Friday, and killed himself The
couple had not lived happily tqgethesas, a, u
The Michigan, the only gagernmsnt 7esse]
on hegreat lakes was Friday designated By
the secretary of .thejaazy .assons 0f tass slsirs
upon which apprent selscflka 8
The following advertisement Appeared n q
Liverpool paper: "a lady who lcyss Chxia
wishes to meet o gentlemau rho sssincefaly
loves Him too. Address 81 l4sfSaft a6zs
flee. 5s4
Senator Riddleberger was fined, and com
mitted 10 jail at Woodstock, Va, Friday Tor
contempt of court The affair has caused
partisan feeling to run high, and trouble d
feared.
Pat Killen, the pugilist, is confined to his
bed at Minneapolis, Mimi, from the effects
of injuries received in the fight with Cardiff
q week ago. He is thought to have sustained
rupture.
Bliss q Tobin, the restaurateurs OF Spring
field, Ills, who refused to permit 8. sR,
Turner, colored, editor of The State Capital,
to eat in their place, were held to the circuit
court Friday in. $500 bonds. ,...,.-r
Capt Brown, owner of the race horse
Troubador, at Pittsburg, Pa, Friday con;
firmed the report of the breaking down OF
the noble animal He win be retired to
captains Kentucky stock farm
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
The Illinois Printing Combine.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug ia decision
has at last been reached in the case OF III. w.
Rocker G. Co vs.. The Commissioners Of State
Contracts. This case is more familiarly
wn to the general public as the suit OF the
torious printing combine" which was
ed in September, 1885, The contractors,
=. Rocker & Co, had. done work to the
1t of s32 72o under the terms OF the con-
nd had received S24, 900 when the COM
iers refused to make further payment.
-.okker & Co. filed their petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel the commission
rs of state contracts to make payment OF
be remaining IS, 722 Defendants died their
~wer and petitioners demurred. Judge
ighton, in the circuit court, holds the con-
ct voidable on the part Of the state, but
,rat it must pay $s, T22, as claimed by Rok-
ker Sc Co., for work delivered and used.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17

= .s'You will never have clean streets In
America" said an italian gentleman in
the Colonnade hotel yesterday, .'as long as
yoa- throw away the dirt. In Italy the
cleaning of the streets is sold to the high
est bidder ut public auction, and the man
who gets tho contract fairly scrapes the
streets to collect all the dirt he can, 1t
is then taken, to q factory, where it is
pressed into blocks, which arc then sold
for fertilizing purposes. You Americans
do not seem to know that your street dirt
Is valuable. think il you would adver-
tise you would find some smart man who
would be glad to take ten years con-
tract to clean your streets for nothing.
He would get very rich.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
Massachusetts Democrats.

BOSTON, Aug. 1a-There were twenty-six
members present at the meeting Saturday In
this city OF the Democratic state committee.
Judge Abbott presided during the first part
Of the session and Hon. William Aspinwall
during the remainder. The proceedings were
short and harmonious. :, There was warm
contest betveen Worcester and Springfield
fof the honor Of being chosen % the place Or
holding tho coming convention. wofccpter
IVES finally decided On and the date was Axsi
tof Sept. 20. g
"A woman b Washington was the:ownef scx
aToostsr. The rooster crowed and disturbed
the peace of another woman. The 0wneg
was brought into court and under the ridicu-
fons police regulations recently announced
was fined s. s F EF
An aged citizen Of Nation, his, manned
John Goodpasture, attended the funeral d
one of his friends Friday. AT the gate Of
the cemetery the old man fell to the ground.
Those with him ran to assist him, but he had
joined his friend, Tfs.
r d. T. Champerey, rich farmer Of 1onia,
Mich, Thursday gave his wife, from whom
he had been separated, deed for valuable
piece of land, saying he was going to leave
the country. Friday his body was found near
his door with bullet-in his brain. He leaves
an estate valued at $50, 000
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
The british House of Commons.

LONDON, Aug l5.-In the house Of COM
mons Friday night Parnsll, in opposing q
motion to consider the amendments to the
land bill proposed and voted by the, house. OF
lords, declared that the lords alienation Of
the bill reducing rents in ratio to the fall OF
prices would diminish by one-half the value
of the bill to tenants, 1t would be no loss to
the land question in Ireland, he said, IL the
bill were postponed to another session Bal
four defended the amendment reducing rents
as proposed by the lords, and Harcourt and
Chamberlain advised its withdrawal Dillon
also spoke in opposition to the amendments
and was followed by Morley, who advised the
government to give it further consideration.
Lord Harrington suggested The postponement
of the rent clause until Monday. which sug-
gestion was agreed to BY Smith. !.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
AYourr Girls Pitiablc Plight,

CARTHAGE. HIS. Aug. sl5--Clara Belle
Long, aged probably 10, started from some
point in ,Arkansas to geato; her home in
Bowling Green, Ind, over week ago. She
had q ticket and a small sum Of money. It
Is thought her ticket was stolen, for she was
mt of fhstrain here few days ago, pros
trated with grief and hunger, having cried
herself sick. She says she spent all her money
Tor car-fare and travelled hundreds OF miles,
not knowing where she was: going. She will
he sent home IL her parents can be found.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. l5.-At o'clock
Friday night Constables Potts and Hamilton
notified an east side citizen. named Hardy,
thatsthey had warrant; for his arrest on q
presamptive violation Of the Rquor law.
Hardy said he would obey speedily. but said
he had something to sec to before starting. A
melee arose, but who started it Is now uncer-
tain. Potts and Hamilton drew their revolv.
ers and began a fusillade, one ball striking
table in basement near by, where . man
was writing Hardy .waS Shot In the right
lung and hand, and . peaceful bystandsl
named Hamilton Was shot IN the upper part
Of the thigh, the ball ranging, it is feared,
into the lower bowels, and tho attending doc
tor e dubious. Potts Is In Jail
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
Ancient EGYPTIAN Gold Plate.

The only piece Of gold plate ever found
in Egypt now on its way to the Museum
of Fine Arts, is the massive, handle to u
tray used In the royal service Of Pharaoh
Hophra, at the biblical Tahpanhes lJere-
miah X, b, to which place came jeremiah,
who doubtless here wrote his 'Lamenta-
tions," with the fugitive princesses of Ju-
dab. The plate is among the gifts Of the
Egypt exploration fund, which disclosed
this most interesting sight where Nebu-
chadnezzar burned the palace or castle be-
cause Hophra had received the fugitives.
Home journal.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
SPORTING NOTES.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. f5-Ths races
Saturday resulted: First race, q mile
Rita r. first Geraldine second, Leo b.
third; time. 1:16si. Second race, purse $500
$40 miles; Bronzomarte. first, Grey Cloud
second, Orlando third; time, 2:oa Third
race, the grand prize of Sarotoga, all ages,
TX miles; Kaloolah won. a weH contested
race from Elkwood, Brown Duke third; time,
-2:521z. Fourth race, purse $780,, ~ miles;
Wyndon won, Alaric second, Romp third
time, 1874. Fifth race, steeplechace, ~
miles; King Trouble won, Wellington second,
Beechmore third; time 4:22
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
THE MARKETS.

81 CHICAGO. Aug. a.
Quotations on the board OF trade to-day were
as follows: Wheat-No 2 August, opened 68sSc,
closed 6914c nominal; September, opened 691Sc,
closed 7O43sc; October opened Mic, closed
| re. Corn--No. August. opened 4114c, closed
| 4O9kc nominal September opened 41Ac. closed
40Mc; October. opened 542lsc, closed 41szc.
| Oats-No. = August. opened 251Sc closed &c
1 bid; September. opened 25ss-Mc. closed 1oAfc;
| october, opened 2634c, closed 20,Sc Pork-YeaF,
! opened $f23O closed $1a25 nominal; January,
| opened $1a0o bid. closed $l2S7l<, Lard
| August, opened and closed $6.57t< nofninai.
live stock-The union stock yards report the
Following prices: Hogs Market opened Aetivs
| and strong, oil sold, and prices 51i0c higher;
sales ranged sAS505S0 for light; $A7sDS.o6
! for rough; $5.o6Gl55O for heavy packing and
| sbipping lots Cattle-Market strong; beeveR
Sa. ioN4,7s; butchers stock, $1:0oQ2.7b; stock
| ara 81. 956E32h sheep Steady; natives, $4,000
| AS; westerns, ss e5Da S. Texans 81 5o0S6o
Produces Butter-Fancy creamery, %6Nc per-
! d.; selected dairy. 1s13sc; packing stock. lap
| lac. Eggs-Close candied. 1o0llxc per do1
poultry-Spring chickens 12c per H. old hens, %;
| ducks and turkeys, 70Sc. Potatoes-Ohio. SsSp
m 90 per, Dbl; Illinois, S2.5O per bib. Berries
| Backberries, $1.5002O per 10 at. case; buebert
l ries $1.5O12O0 per 10 at. case Now Apples
| sl.VOG2.OO per bbl
| New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. IA
| WneaL-Quletf NO. Icu Sthso, oi120b w. ~
| red winter August. S011c; do September, Sic.
| Corn-Ouiet; No. mixed cash. 49I1c; do Sep
| tonlber, 49c bid. Oats-Quiet; No. white state,
| 4O04sc; No. do. $50 s515c; No. mixed Au-
| Gust 3O5kc. Rye-Unchanged. Bariey-Nomi'
| nal Pork-Dull old mess, $15.0o0t5&. Lard
-$s93, September; $7.oo, October.
l i'f Toledo. as-.-r
| TOLEDO Ohio. Aug. Ia
Wheat Higher and active; cash and August.
| 74l4c; September, 753sc; October, 169sc; De-
| ceinber, S94c; May, So14c, Corn-Quiet; Septenl-
Der, 46Isc; October. 4514c; May. 4Ac. Oats
| Steady; cash, 26Ac bid. Clover soed-Higher;
September, $47o: December, SASS.
Detroit. ie.'.s
DETROIT Aug. Is (
Wheat-No. white cash, &C; No. red
| cash, and August 741sc; September, 1880; Oc-
| tober, &c. Corn-43c. Oats-No Z 2G1zc; No.
white, S0Nc. ,.a +
| 81. Louis. 2
/ ST. Louis. Aug. IL. .
wheat-Firm; No. red cash. 6sl1c; Sep,
TENDER. Tic; October, 7256c Corn-Iower;
cash, ssAc; September, 37ssc; October, aSssc.
| Oats-EaSier; cash. 2415c; September, 2iisc; Oc'
| tobeoo, 2534c. Pork-$l5.2j Lard IS. Whisky
| --$lO5.
| Milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. Is. :
| Wheat-Strong; cash, 6g14c; September, sO33se;
! October, 717sc. Corn--Dull; No. B. 4sc. Oats
/ FirIn; No. 3 white 3oc. Rye Steady: No. 1,
SIC Barley sak; September. S2:&c !:
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
indiana Gubernaterlal TImb.r.

= 1NDIAsApoIIs, Ind, Aug. 15.-Candidates
are beginning to announce themselves for the
nomination for governor next year. The
Democratic nomination.. which had been
supposed to be conceded to Green Smith, will
be contested for by ex-Sscretary Of State
w. r. Myers, of Anderson, and John c.
Robinson, Of Spencer. The Republican
nomination will be sought by Lieutenant
Governor Robinson and ex-Leutenant Gov
ernor Cumback. W. R. McKeen, of Terre
Haute, president Of the Vandalia road, win
have strong support in the convention, al
though hesi in no sense q candidate.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
A silk Knit Garter.

A novel custom still prevails among
Itself to maiden Made ladies erowina oJd h \
said that she who puts on o silk knit gar
ter the first day Of the year and wears IL
continuously will certainly marry during
the year. It is said that the mother Of q
young lady, being very much pleased with
the silken garter worn by q young lady
for this purpose, proposed to knit "fel-
low = for it; but the young lady declined,
saying she had sufficient confidence in the
bewitching circlet and preferred the
natural coming Of tbs fellow. All tn
Year Round.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17

full he set IL on the kitchen table with the
complacent remark:
HMight have got six quarts more. but I
got tired"
THREE GLASSES FOR SUPPER.
He made q great ado about drinking
three glasses for supper, and the cook was
sent around the neighborhood to drum up
customers. He held me in lofty contempt
for awhile, but finally melted enough to
inquire:
''Well, did you taste any chalk in that?''
''No, but did you observe that it had an
old taste?" ..-..-
'sW-what do you mean?''
''If that calf didn't belong to her what
is the inference?'
He rose up, turned as white as sheet,
and after great effort managed to say:
''The inference is that you don't know
enough to come in when it rains! Mrs.
Bowser, you killed off my hens, and you
caused the death of my pigl Take care
how you conspire with my GOVT There is
limit to which human being can be
pushedp' ... w. .-....,.E
Nothing further was said until next
morning, when the quantity of milk
dropped off to four quarts: I began to
express wonder and amazement, but Mr..
Bowser interrupted me with:
~ didn't expect even that much this
morning. She is grieving for her calf. +"
The quantity at night was the same,
and Mr.. Bowser's marble brow wore q
look Of anxiety. At the end Of a week
the quantity had fallen to three quarts at
q milking, even with Mr.. Bowser feeding
ten pounds of meal per day, Then vent
ured to observe:
stMr. Bowser, was satisfied from the
first that you had been swindled. That
calf nev''--
'Oh, you were? Well, wasn't! She's
grieyed for that calf until her milk is
nearly gone, but I'll fat her for beef and
get at least $40 more than she cost me. f"
We kept the beast from March to Sep
TENDER. She yielded US about $40 worth
Of milk which no one liked to use, and
she cost 500 for fodder. Her first cost,
exclusive of the calf, was $42. Mr.. Bow.
ser sold her to suburban butcher for
$25, and on the evening the trade was
concluded, and as we sat in the cleaning,
remarked: .s
.''Well, it hardly paid us to buy The
cow ~
''ft didn't, eh? I expected you'd be
flinging out some insult pretty soonl Why
didn't it pay usP Who coaxed me into
buying her? Who did her malicious best
to drive that cow to her grave? Mrs,
Bowser, just wish you had some hus.
bands to live withr'-D Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
Bubear Defeats Ross.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. Is. The thu ee.
mile with turn race on Saratoga lake be-
tween Wallace Ross and George ,Bubear,
champion Of England, took place Friday, and
was won by the Englishman, who made the
distance in twenty minutes. Ross took the
lead on the start, and was not headed on the
last quarter of mile. when his seat broke,
and he was compelled to stop. and Bubear
rowed home When tho accident occurred
Ross led by about length, and Dunear was
rapidly closing the gap. Il was tho general
opinion that the Englishman wosh have won
Nv how -
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17

: It has been stated that idiots appear to
most advantage when under the influence
of music, and that there are very few
cases which ara unaffected thereby. Thus
we are told how O new life is infused into
these unfortunate persons by the harmony
OF sweet sounds; "all exhibit pleasure;
some move their bodies In, time to the air
which is played, others sing after their
own fashion; some even of the most tor
pid when looking on for some time as some
of their less apathetic companions dance,
suddenly become animated, start up and
dance in their own way" -
Mr.. Plott in his History of Stafford
shire, relates the case of an idiot who,
CHANGING to live within the sound Of o
clock, and always amusing himself with
counting the hour of the day whenever
the clock struck; the clock being spoiled
by accident, the idiot continued to strike
and count the hour without the help Of 1t,
in the same manner as he had done when
it was entire. Indeed, in mental cases
music from the earliest period has been
considered highly sfflcacions, and: it Is
recorded how both Pythagoras and Keno
crates cured maniacs by melodious sound&
Coming down to modern times, much has
been written on the subject, and expert
ments OF various kinds made with more or
less success. -Gentleman's Magazine.
= The other Side OF the shinsle.
Kate Sanborn, writing in Tho Boston
Beacon OF Gladstone's optimistic COM
ments on Tennyson's gloomy effort, says:
SIT makes me think Of country prayer
meeting, where melancholy young con-
vert rose and enumerated various reasons
for encouragement in the decline Of this
and that good thing, An old deacon rose,
as the Respondent saint seated himself,
and said: i've been considerably inter-
estcd in Brother BIS remarks, but tell
you it makes sight of difference which
side of the shingle you look at That
was all, but it was powerful antidote to
the younger speakers point of view. The
grand old worker, striving to help his
fellow men, and the grand old hermit
poet, with his morbid nature, look on the
same picture with different eyes. '-Ex-
change.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
In Memory Of Spirit Lake.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, Aug. 12.-Goyernor
Larrabee presided Friday atone of.the Iarg-
est gatherings ever collected IN the court house
here and the speakers he called out were Aex-
Governor c. C. Carpenter, Hon, John T. Dun
combe, Gen. c. B. Richards, W. K. Laughlin,
Michael Sweeney, John N. Maxwell, Hon.
Charles Aldrich, and others, llos whom were
members of the pursuing force TO Spirit lake,
where the Indian massacre occurred In 1857.
A brass tablet was put in the wall Of the
court room in memory Of the massacre. -.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17

S..I.a.ur spo nsses wAi prooaoT aggregate
s750m6 John Keefer, oil. Allegheny swfstls
sssisttns Ne aremsn fell from Cha root 1of .
builxin9 cu Virgin alley and wes fatally in-
fsrod The Masonic hall was the Oldest
building on Fifth avenue, and WAS huilt over
ifty Ssars ago. Tkrty-one lodges met In the
hall ann al their equipments are totally da-
sstroved ~ 80
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
ORGANIZED FOR MURDER.
HORRIBLE STORY or BLOOD AND
PLUMBER IN SERvlA.

Capture of Gang of Murderers Who Have
Killed Sixty People in Two Years-Par-
nell's Opposition to Amendments to the
Land Bnl-Rumored Loss of tho Yacht
Thistle.
BELGRADE, Aug. 15.-The police hays m:
rested gang of murderers at Prot, Servia.
whose victims have numbered ssixtx within
the last two years Disguis&k as gendAxpaes
they would pretend to arrest Rave.eEstor
various offenses. take, them 70 eak dc I'll ssay
places and kill and plumber them The dep
uty project OF Prot has been arrested for
completely with the gsagraad IL Is bsssexed
that political motives rather sAaa fors de-
sire for plumber, actnatsd Some Of tho srsnsA
Among the gangs victims wess tws French
newspaper correspondents and . grponin
the service of Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria
An official committee has been sont to Pirot
to inquire into the matter.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
Prosscution Under. tho Beycoss Aet.

Brown, Ills, Aug. rs AN interesting case
was tried at this plaos Friday, the prosecu.
ton being under the boycott oct, which wen,
into force July !: John Henderson, instituted
suit against 6. T. !; milford, q banker al
Albion, the county seat, and Edward Harris,
young man of the same place, for con-
spring to injure his business. The conspiracy
was alleged to have been done by milford
and others sending note to a local dealer OF
Albion telling him he would be boycotted il
he bought anything from drummer who
had taken Henderson's hack from this place
to Albion. The defendants were bound over
in bonds of $500 to await tho action Of the
grand jury. s,sf
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17

KEoKUK, Iowa, Aug. ia-At the races
here Friday, Satellite, a chestnut gsldiAg,
owned by John Ballantins, Of this city, and
driven by Charlie Phillips, in an attempt 10
beat the tour-mile record for Especial purse
offered by the Keokuk associations tFotted
the distance in 10:5s1Hf, lowering tho record
fourteen seconds The track over which this
vas done is new one and was Ear from be-
ny in perfect condition. 52saa 's s''s
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
MANY PEOPLE POISONED. !
;Custard Cakes and Zee Cream Cause fh,

Custard Cakes and lee Cream Cause the
-. r-.-- sickness. ~=s sgs1. u
PrrrsBURa. Pa, Aug. Is Twenty three
persons, residing in the Seventeenth ward,
|sthiS city. are reported seriously Ill from the
effects Of poison. The cause Is supposed 20
Ebaxe besn poisonous substanoss: sen I'd In
|phsAn a6tsns che sietias' q TIE suf-
ferers mono are in dying condition, though
A pumbez AZ. .lyin9 nrimBiy .. FEiday q
nsinkqr az n on Forty tghth
straet and Fisttniit fhassd and ats soms
custard eakess The cakes were soM by Z G.
Lpgus The Attending physlcispe state that
the illness Of their patients was oeused BY
eating some compound containing o poison.
GUS ingredient The cakes win be analysed.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
Rumured Loss of the Thistle.

GLASGOW, Aug 1a-There is o rumor in
circulation here that the yacht Thistle,
which left here for New York on july 25,
has been lost MIR. Bell, one Of her onnsrs,
discredits the report He states THAI tho
rig of the Thistle is so much cut down that it
would be impossible for her to reach New
York before Wednesday Of next week, and
she may be a week later in arriving.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-17
Welcoming Prince F.r5inand.

RUsTcHUK, Aug. l5-Prince Ferdinand
arrived here Friday night. His coming wa
announced by salvos of artillery. The houses
and streets were profusely decorated, and the
whole town was Illuminated. A banquet in
the princes honor was given during the even
ing and Prince Ferdinand delivered an ora
ton in the Bulgarian language, his remarks
being received with great enthusiasm.